UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXX
Kansas Outplays Ottawa University Quintet 35 to 27
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Jayhawkers Pull Out i
Second Period to
Make Decisive
Score
JOHNSON HIGH SCORER
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1932
Ottawa, Dec. 10—(Special) —The University of Kansas basketball game, coming back strong in the second half, was a big win for University here tonight 35 to 27.
Ottawa scored first, and the first half was a succession of tie scores, the half ending 15 to 13 in Kansas' favor. Immediately after the opening of the second half, Dillon, Ottawa forward, tied the score. Johnson, Kansas center, broke that record at 20 points, which the Jaahwers amassed in this half. He was the high score of the game, caging 8 goals and two free throws.
Curd, who went in for Wells at forward at the start of the second half made 3 baskets and 2 free throws. Harrington was the other starting forward for Kansas, while Schaake and Gray were the starting guards. Ottawa plays a return game at Lawrence Thursday evening.
Kansas-a  G. F FT B
-Harrington, f 4 0
Caird, f 3 2
Bern, f 0 0
Wells, f 0 0
Marshall, f 0 0
Vanek, f 0 0
Johnson, c 8 2 3
Walker, g 0 0
Schaeke, g 0 0
O'Nell, g 0 0
Gray, g 0 1
Casini, g 0 0
Score of tonight's game:
Total 15 5
Ottawa-27 G. FT
Mathis, f 1 0
Dillon, c 1 1
Baker, f 2 1
Mullin, f 0 0
Center, c 1 3
Elder, c 1 3
Knapp, g 3 1
Long, g 3 0
Crilly, g (C) 0 0
Casida, g 0 0
Total
Notre Dame Passes in Last Period Beautiful but Ineffectual
Trojans Defeat Irish, 13-
Los Angeles, Dec. 10—(UF) -Southern California defeated Notre Dame 12 to 0 before 103,000 people here today running to 19 its record of consecutive victories and establishing a most prominent international intercollegiate championship.
Southern California's first touch down came on a beautiful 12-yard parade from Homer Griffith, quarterback, Bob MacNeish, substitute halliback MacNeish made a finger tip tour across the goal line. Ernie Smith, gail Southern California tackle, and 11 greatest players on the field, convert
The second touchdown climbed a 29-yard drive with Griffith going over his own right tackle from the one-yard line.
The last quarter of the game was interrupted by frequent personal clashes between players. The crowd holding Irish responsible bore Notre Dame.
Steve Bana, mighty Raider fullback and Lawrence Stevenes, Trojan guard finally were taken from the game by Steve Bana. The team attempted to mix it with their fists.
Hungerford Addresses Entomologist
Professor H. B., Hungerford, of the entomyology department, has returned to Topeka, where he spoke to the Entomology commission of Kansas or "Oriental Fruit Moth in Kansas." The moth attacks peaches, apples and cherries.
Notre Dame did not even threaten during the first three quarters, but in the final period, the Irish cut loose with one of the most beautiful passing attacks ever seen here. One drive in which all gains were made by long period times from the Trojan 20-yard marker.
Smith, 233-pound Trojan tackle, was the individual star of the game. He kept the Irish from making any substantial yardage over his side of the line, and he made tackles all over the field.
Pittsburgh and Southern California have been named opponents in the annual New Years game at Pasadena, and on the basis of both teams' showings against the Irish, they should furnish a thriller.
Back Seat Driver Upheld
Duty to Tell Drivers of Approaching Danger, Court Rules
Topkia, Dec. 10- (UP) —The Kansas state supreme court today ruled that "back seat auto driving is not only permissible but obligatory."
William G. Carter, of Butler County, was refused damages against the Missouri Pacific Railroad when the court ordered that a train be brought to battery injuries when he failed to tell his daughter-in-law with whom he was driving that a train was approaching. The train struck the car, severely injuring him and he sought to collect damages.
Under the court ruling he cannot sue.
The court did not rule on the fraternity tax case, appealed from Douglas County.
'Old Days' of Reporting Not Best, Collins Says
Sigma Delta Chi Groups From Four Schools Hold Meetings
Kansas City, Dec. 10.-The old days were not the best when it came to newspapers and newspaper writing, but in the meeting of Sigma Delta Chi last month.
"You have only to look up the files to learn that the writing was far from great in the so-called golden era 50 years ago," said Tom Collins, KU. graduate, and Sunday editor of the Kansas City Journal-Post.
"There were lots of stories that about persons 'whose names were not ascertained,' and similar instances of lazy reporting."
Collins exhibited a contemporary newspaper account of the death of Horace Greeley. The story ran three columns of a quarter before it announced that Greeley was dead. The headline was "Telegraph Muncailaneous"; Robert Mead and C. G. Wellington, editors; and John C. Fitzgerald, the Kansas City Star, likewise said present-day newspaper writing greatly surpassed that of the past.
Representatives of the Kansas State, University of Kansas, and the University of Missouri chapters, faculty and local alumni attended the meeting.
J. J. Kraetti, former president of the Board of Trade, made an address of welcome. The undergraduate rehearsal here today for round table discussions.
F. E. Charles of Kansas State College was elected chairman at the district meeting, S. F. Shore, University of Kansas, was elected secretary. Harry J. McMahon editor of the Kansas State Journal, was the manager of the Southwestern division of the Associated Press, and former Gov. Clyde M. Reed also were speakers.
Would Add More Rooms
Union Operating Committee to Diseus Finishing Third Floor
Plans for the completion of the third floor of the Union building will be discussed at a meeting of the Union Operation Committee on 4 am, in room 5. Union building.
Members of this committee are in H. W. Werner, the student adviser; chairman, Elizabeth Meigurian, assistant professor of home economics; E. L. Trece, associate professor of bacteriology, Fred Ellsworth, alumna secretary of the Memorial Union; Helen Hohen, a*33, president W.S.G.M.: Edward T. Foote, c35; Marjorie Luxton, c23; Ruth Pyle, c36; Betty Waterduarden, c35; Harold Denton, c33, president, Men's Student Council; Richard Scott, c43; Phillip McKnight, c33; J. W. Murray, 11, representative of city of Lawrence; Brian receptionaries and Mrs. C. A. Coe, hostess of the Memorial Union.
WATER BUG OF 20,000,000 YEARS
AGO TO BE REPORTED SUBCEL
Professor Werner and Rutledge will give a report to the committee of the meetings of the Association of College and University Unions, held at Rochester, N.Y., Dec. 1, 2 and 3, which they attended.
H. B. Hungerford will leave Dec. 28 for Atlantic City, where he will speak before the American Association for Geology, which is the fossil Nepa from the Florissant, which is a period of geologic time in Colorado about 20 million years ago.
Professor Hungerford is president of the Central States plant board and he will also give a report before the section of plant quarantine of inspection.
University's Radio Station Celebrates Its Eighth Birthday
Anniversary Program Next Thursday Will Recall Some of Its Notable Broadcasts
LANDON ON PROGRAM
Celebration of the eighth anniversary of the opening of the University of Kansas radio station, KFKU, will be held this week, opening this afternoon with the broadcasting of the annual Christmas眺客.
The Jeny Wren station, WREN with which KFKU shares the frequency of 1220 kilocycles, has reinflamed the hour and through the efforts of the Newark News Radio league two other stations operating on that frequency, have agreed to remain silent. One is a station at Pittsburgh and the other is in Tampa, Fla. Three west coast stations of this frequency are.
The actual anniversary will be observed Thursday evening from 10:15 to 11:15, with a program which will include talks by Governor-elect Alfred Landon, Chancellor E. H. Landley, Rocky Boynton, attorney general of Kansas, and present president of the University of Oklahoma, the director of athletics, and L. N. Flimt, former president of the Alumni association.
at sunset, so station KFKU will have a clear channel for the hour of its special broadcast.
Hoover Congratulated Opening
Miss Surague to Be Speaker
Herbert Hoover, as secretary of commerce in the cabinet of President Coxidge, sent this telegram to radio station KFKU, during its initial broadcast in December, 1924: "I congratulate you upon your entry upon this fine task. I am grateful to you for being when through nation-wide broadcasting you can make available to your community the best thought of the minds of the world."
It was at this time that, in response to the request of the station, they were deluged with letters of congratulations from Chicago to El Paso, from Billings
to, Schelenect came the messages, mostly from University alumni and boosters, who expressed their delight at hearing the old rally yells and songs. The first message of good will was received from radio station KSAC at Kansas State, which was organized at this time.
KFKU has broadcast rallies every year as the Homecoming rally this weekend, broadcast conventions, which only recently have been discontinued. The anniversary broadcast this week is the celebration of the founding of the nation.
Miss Elizabeth Sprague, of the department of economics, will speak to the women who will do light house-keeping after the holidays, Wednesday, Jan. 4, at 7:30 p.m. in 116 Fraser. She will talk on "Foods for a Well-Balanced Diet, Which Will Come Within the Limited Budget."
Legislative Session Broadcast
In 1925, through the facilities of KPKU, the residents of the state of Kansas, for the first time in their lives, were able to sit at their own home and listen to their laws being made. The night session of the legislature was broadcast over the University station. The proceedings were brought to the city police, who responded by telephone, and the people were able to listen to the fast and furious debate over the then-nonexistent nighway bill.
Again in 1928, Dr. Cady, professor of chemistry, broadcast the sound of a helium atom. The tone resembled that of a trumpet, or muted or like a plucked virgin string.
Particles of gas mantles, watches with radiant figures, and a chemical solution of Kannas limestone were used in the experiment and each gave its appropriate number of atoms per sec- tion on the amount of radium present.
Helium Atom Heard Afar
This was the first time that anything of this nature had been attempted by a radio station. The head of the Crowley radio station, listening at Columbus, Ohio, heard the broadcast, and gave the newspapers his comment on it. In 1927 KFKU and the Jackman Mils new station WREN made an appearance and the broadcasting sines they were both using the same wave length. This idea is still carried out in the broadcasting of the two stations.
Washington, Dec. 10—(UP)—The little republic of Lithuania today joined the group of European powers who are asking for postponement of their Dec. 15 debt installment. Interest due is Dec. 15 is $293,860.01.
No. 69
CONDENSED
WIRE NEWS
McHeury, Ill. Dec. 10.—(UP)—Mrs Samantha Butler, believed the only living mother of a Civil war veteran, will observe her 101st birthday anniversary here Monday. She was married at 15. Her son, James, now dead, served in an Illinois regiment in the Civil war.
Kitchener, Ontario, Dec. 10. —(UP) Wireless transmission of power from a central station to heat and light buildings was used in radio broadcasting was claimed today.
Kansas City, Kan. Dec. 10 — (UP) - Leavenworth liquor dealers purchased protection for $300 a week which was delivered to Henry Knippe, then police A. S. Winstrah reiterated at the trial of Knippe in federal court here on Tuesday. He was charged in 1929 with conspiracy to attempt to violate the prohibition law.
Flogged Student Asks Jail for His Attackers
Norman, Okla., Dec. 11 — (UP) — Criminal prosecution under the Oklahoma anti-mask law awaits University of Oklahoma students who, it is alleged, raged a student journals website that they can be identified and arrested.
University of Oklahoma I Aroused by Acts of Secret Society
Dr. W. B. Bizell, president of the University, Governor William H. Murray, and Bill Stephens, the flogged student, all demand that the hooded band
which lashed Stephens for publication of a newspaper story which displeased the judge. He asked the law. The men, according to the student, were the wicked horde cloaks and masks of the Dark Deep Mystery club, a secret campus organi-
Stephens wrote an article in which he said fraternity pledges were rebelting against mental tasks. This he re-run with a "mop handle bondage rebellion."
Dr. Bizzell urged Stephen Holloway, Dr. Bizzell county attorney, to call a grand jury to investigate the case but not to dismiss him. Holloway said two arrests were expected soon. He said prosecution would be under the anti-mask law passed at the time of the Klu Klu Klan activities in 1923. Stephens is 18 and a appli-
Prison Breakers Sentenced
Kansas City, Dec. 10—(10)-FpU-long-term convivences, surveys of an attempt to escape from the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth in a year ago, are being studied five additional years and given the option a serving five years additional.
Earl Thayer, Thomas Underwood,
Charles Berry and Stanley Brown
pleased guilty of assault to commit
murder, after Harold Fortune had been
convicted and sentenced to serve
arrest warrants for shipping arms into the
prison.
Each Gets Five Years With Additional Five Optional
Federal Judge Richard J. Hopkins gave the men the option of serving the additional five years when it was pointed out by their attorneys that the men would be old when they had completed their present terms, plus two years. Judge Hopkins said they might prefer at the prison.
Baltimore, Oct. 10—(UP) —The board of regents of the University of Maryland, by unanimous vote, has upheld the suspension of two sophomores who refused to take military training. The youths, Wayne Lee and Emis Coale, appealed to the regents after the University of Maryland board held that compulsory military training will continue unless the state legislature rules otherwise.
WEATHER
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Kansas—Unsettled, with snow probable in eastern and southern portions Sunday.
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'Maid in Hollywood' Will Make Its Bow Tomorrow Night
Annual W. S. G. A. Musica Comedy Opens Three- Night Stand in
HAS TEN COMIC PARTS
Fraser
"Maid in Hollywood" makes its bow to the University tomorrow night when the WSGA presents the premiere show, *The Musical Show*. This musical show, which will be offered Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday night at Praser theater, was written by George Callahan, technical writer, with music and lyrics by Tom Evans.
"Maid in Hollywood" opens in a dance rehearsal hall on a movie lot in Hollywood with the dancing director James Patterson and his partners in their places. The rehearsal is interrupted by a stagehand, Fred (James Patterson) and the story gets underway.
Some Plot There
Cherry Blandin, a recruit from the New York stage, played by Helen Opie, is rescued from the advances of a Mexican movie villain (Rollie Nubiles) by a shady gangster, who the trouble includes. A manuscript is stolen and the theft laid to the cowboy actor Frank (George Callahan), another stage-hand, and Fred solve the mystery in their own way, so the piece will be practiced all concerned.
"The cast of the musical comedy this year has more talented performers than any other W.S.G.A. show I have ever seen." George Calhoun, director of the show, said yesterday. "I have been fortunate in having such a group available."
Referring to a speech made by Professor Allen Crafton, head of the dramatic department, that the best way to decorate a stage was to surround it with plants. We were given a plant present such a combination in the forthcoming production. "I believe those who attend the opening performance Monday night will agree with me that 'Maid in Hollywood will come back to a performance with a professional production.'"
Written to Get Laughs
The show was written to draw much laughter as possible, the script containing ten comic pieces. Calculation of the comedy has its cosetter in the show when he said.
"James Patterson, who has not been seen in a campus production for several years, returns in a role this year and is one of his hits in former cynical knuckles."
Patterson has been in the show business since his youth, and was a clown in his father's circus when he was a boy.
An eight-piece orchestra composed of Olivie Hobbs, Helen Stockwell, Howard Turtle, Barry Seaford, and three other members of Scotland's orchestra, will occupy the pit. They will be under the direction of Tom Ryan.
Gridiron Grills Roosevelt $ ^{4} $
Newspaper Men of Washington Satiriza Incoming President
Washington, Dec. 10—President Houver and his cabinet heard the problems of the incoming Roosevelt administration satirized tonight in the annual December dinner of the Gridron club. Though sparing no one because of high station, the friendly jibes of the Gridron club players bore more heavily on the incoming administration than upon the departing president. Charles G. Ross of the St Louis Poison Dispatch was elected president of the
Democratic campaign promises were satirized in a musical act entitled "The New Deal in New Amsterdam." It depicted the bargaining of one Frankline Van Roseveer with Chief Curry and another with Judge Earl Warren and anything else he could go. Van Roseveer arrived in the good ship "half and half."
Prizes at the **Leap Year Varsity**.
One hundred forty couples and 24 "deers" attended the Leap Year varsity at the Memorial Union last evening, awarded as follows. First, to Mary Louis Harrison, cuneal, and Stanley Bernard, c:32; second, Camille Luther, ed33, and Cieve Cave, c:33; third, Jelon Lovevt, c:35, and Thomas Bryan. The decorations were the first stakes of the Sistema instrument provided the music. The chaperones were Mrs Neles Osol and Mrs. J. J. Kistler.
Plan International Dinner
Foreign Relations Committee Hope to Have 100 Guests
E. L. Marcellus, b33, chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee of the Y. M. C. A. announces an International Dinner for students from other lands. It will be in the Memorial dining room at 7 Tuesday evening.
It is planned to have 100 friends from the city, the University faculty, and the student body entertain the guest students.
Included in the program are toasts by Chunlin Leland Lan, student from Hinghua, China, and Hidden Gibson, China. The two toasts are the Toastmaster I. E. M. Lavelle.
The theme will be the development of better acquaintance and understanding of great students as individuals and personalities rather than as foreigners
Each Party Seeks Advantage; Woodring Starts Airplane Flight
Topcaka, Dec. 10.-(UP) -The Democratic state administration tonight claimed victory in its fight with state Republican leaders for the right to name the successor of George R. Alman Jr., state superintendent of public instruction killed Wednesday in an automobile accident.
A temporary restraining order issued today in district court prohibits Lieutenant Governor G. Krayyllwyn during the absence of governors during the absence from the state of Governor Wooding apparently was to be the instrument that would insure that lieutenants are removed.
Hearing on the order was set for 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, by which time Wooding is scheduled to have dinner. He will eventually terminate the question at issue.
The battle for the superintendency began yesterday when Frank MMcLullan, secretary to the governor, announced Tuesday that Mr. T. Markham, of Yates Center,
Today, E. A. Cornell, Secretary of State, announced he would refuse to certify the appointment as required by law before it could become effective. Cornell said he would consider any appointment made by Graybill. The session would hold the Governor's sense from the state radio Graybill acting governor.
However, Graybill also was out of the state. He started from Stuttgart, Ark., in a race with Woodring who was in Washington, to the state line. Woodring began his trip in a plane out was forced down at Pittsburgh, Pa.
Graybill won the race only to be served with a copy of the restraining order as he dashed into Topok. Wood resumed his training and resumed his tenurelessly to train.
The law provides the appointee shall serve the expired time until the next general election. The courts may be called upon to decide whether the expired term was that being served by Allen at the time of his death, or if it should include the term for which he had been elected starting in January.
Markham, who was the Democrat candidate in the recent state election, received an M.A.' degree from the University of Kansas in 1926.
GERMAN CLUB PLANS MANY FEATURES FOR TOMORROW
Distinctly Christmas features in song and story have been arranged for the meeting of Der Deutsche Vern tomorward at 4 in room 313 Freser. The club will sing "Old Tannenbaum; Isaac Ens, cunicl, will tell the story." "Die Geschichte der Vaburt- und Mutterkind," will sing two Christmas songs; Herbert Shuey, gr, will talk on "An American Student in Germany at Christmas"; Elizabeth Taxacher, c$3, will tell a story, "Weihnacht Geschichte"; Walter Simmons, c$4, will give a Christmas poem, and the club will sing "O Dai und O Maa" (The Man Who Made Me Happy) are expected to bring small "Made in Germany" presents.
PROFESSOR HAY HAS ARTICLE PRINTED IN WESTERN FLYING
The December issue of Western Flying contains an article written by Earl D. Hay, professor of mechanical and civil engineering at the Pusher Bci Plan Case." It describes the airplane which Ben Brown, former University student, designed and built. Brown has a small factory here in Baltimore and constructed and rebuilt several planes.
Annual Christmas Vespers Program to Be Given Today
Tableaux and Musical Numbers Will Be Presented by the School of Fine Arts
CHOIR HAS 81 VOICES
The ninth annual all-musical Christmas vespers, including tablesaux under the direction of the department of design and painting, will be presented by the University at 4 in the University auditorium. It has been estimated that the attendance last year was well over 1,500 persons. Musical numbers by the University include The Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, and the University Symphony orchestra under the direction of Karl Kueperstein, with instrumental groups by members of the faculty and students in the School of Fine Arts, will be given.
Mila Rosemary Kecham, professor of design, is in charge of coatings and properties for the takeaways. Professor of design, Raymond Eastwood, arrangements, and Raymond Eastwood, associate professor of drawing and painting, has prepared the designing and painting of the scenes used in the background as well as the lighting effects.
The Program
The program, announced by Dean Swarthorth yesterday is as follows: Organ preclude "Choral Prelude" Game (which is not available) ("Bach Laurent Everette Anderson").
Candle lighting: Seba Eldrah Jr.
Ensemble "Ava Maria" (Bach-Goujon,
Waldemar Gelch, violin, Gene-
vieve Hargas, cello. D. M. Swarthout,
cello, Vivian Covill, harp, Laurel
Erecrete Anderson, organ)
Processional: "O Come All Ye Faithful," University Vesper choir.
string quartet: "Largo—Cantabile e mastro" (Haydn), Violin Geltch, string McGrew, second violin, Karl Kournison, violin, D. M. Swartwout, harp.
Chorus: "A Christmas Evocation" (Vardell), eight parts of a capella, University Vesper chair, D. M. Swarthout, director.
Tableaux Follow Theme
Taeksuo follow friend
Tabu: The Shepherdess and
Tabu: Waller, 3f. l59, Lyle Bailey,
'auncel, Douce Pearre, f36; Joe
Sei, 3f. l68.
Orchestra: The Pastoral Symphony (Handel), University Symphony orchietra, Karl Kuehler, director. Chorus: Two chorials from "The Christmas Gratitude" (Bach), a cappella, "Break Forth, O Beauteous Heavenly Light," "Beside Thy Cradle Here I Stand," University Vesper choir.
Tableau: The Christmas Carolers;
Harrison Horwin, f;35; Donald Siks,
fainch. Wim Sparks; Eidh Anna
Rodriguez; Margaret Roberts,
f;33; Malel Baker.
Ensemble: "Ronance" (Saint Saem), Helen Stockwell, violin, Vivian Cowill, harp, Doryhorb, Orlay,琴
Chorus: "Beautiful Saviour" (Christianism), eight parts a capella, University Vesper chair, Miss Irene Peabody, solit.
Tableau: Holy Night; Katherine Stevens, Lyle Bailley, Paul Mannen, Fred Lutz, George Wearne, Lester Walker, Douglas Pearce, Joe Bear, Katherine Watts, Wanda Edmonds, Lois Rumberger.
Recessional: "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing" (Mendelssohn), University Veron Chir.
Organ postlude: "Improvisation"
Laurel Everette Anderson.
Eighty-one in China.
The following persons are members of the University : Vesper choir:
Soprano, laden Alter, Charlotte Armstrong, Nahalah Aubey, Elizabeth Barthart, Horetta Kendall, P. Dunn, Mary Lorein Barker, Kathleen Eustace, Mary Frances Hatcher, Albert Hawks, Mildred Kirby, Kristy Jenkins, Juliana McIlham, Julia Markham, Vivian Milton, Morisha Moore, William Mount, Irene Peebole, Maxine Roche, Blanche Summs, Milmed Marie Stone, Marjorie Jintse, Marie Stringer, Eather Silliman.
Alice; Harriett Baldry, Mary Louse Bell, Caroline Chaffee, Alice Gallup, Imogen Gault, Wanda Harper, Midge Hensley, Kaitlin O'Reilly, Henkiss Kisseil, Ida Lanning, Emily Lord, Margaret McNown, Helen Opie, Mildred Reuter, Frieda Schrieke, Dori Thompson, isabel Tulee, Askeen Wade, Barbara Jane Warner, Meer. Ereck Doebb
Tensors, Veil Brelation, Herbert Cleary,
Jonathan M. Widener, Timothy C. Chester, Francis M. Murphy, Howard Randles, William Pilchon, Glenn Pinkney, Roberto A. Minieri, Harold Voelk, Millow Webber.
Continued on page 4